davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
MANAGEMENT of Testimony,

Most witnesses summoned to testify in
cases in the criminal court are anxious to be
placed on the stand the very first thing after
the case is opened, and grow indignant at
being held sometimes for a couple of days.
They think that the lawyers on either side
have only to present their facts without any
regard to arrangement of them. The fact is,
however, that the Importance of testimony is
very often dependent solely on the place in
which it is put in, upon being foreshadowed
by what has gone before and explained by
what comes afterward. A witness, for in
stance, might testify at the beginning of a
long case to a state of facts damaging to the
state or the defense, and its force would be
lost before the case was finished. Put in at
the last it would be more securely fixed in
the memory of the jury, and there are oc-
caSions when it would be stronger still if
sandwiched in the middle of the evidence.
Witnesses must tie put on the stand with
the same regard to effect as the characters
are introduced in a novel, and each chapter
of the case must be i'll certain place. The
first chapter would not do in the middle of
the book, nor the middle chapter at the be-
ginning of the book. Every trial in which a
mans life and liberty are at stake is more or
less of a tragedy, and that the jury may I'M.
derstand it, it has to be put in an intelligent
manner, and with a view to holding their
attention. Embellishments.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
MILLIONS SUFFER.
A Disastrous Overflow Of u Chi.
nese River sweeps Away
Eleven Cities,
And Transforms the Surrounding
Country Into An I'M
mense Lake.
The Loss Of Life Neutrality-suspicious.
Starving and Naked---Fam-
inc Inevitable ..h

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16.-The steam
ship City or Sydney arrived from Hong
Kong and Yokohama. Chinese papers
give details of disaster occasioned by
the Yellow river OVERLOOKING its banks
in the province of Honau, and describe
it as one of the most appalling occur
rences in loss of life and property re-
corded in recent times. The river broke
its banks ON the evening of Sept. 2S.
southwest of the city of Chin
Chow, and not only completely il
undated that large city, but also ten
other populous cities. The whole area
Is now @ raging sea ten to thirty feet
deep where it was once o densely pOpu-
lated and rich plain. The former bed OF
the Yellow river is now dry, and the pres
ent lake was the bed of the river centu-
ries ago. The loss of life is incalculable
Millions have been rendered home
less and entirely deprived of all chances
of earning livelihood, for their fields will
either become permanent lakes of untn-
habitable swamps. 1t is feared that the
distress which will be felt during the
coming winter will equal in i; tensity the
famine of ten years ago, when the chart
table donations contributed from all
parts of the world were utterly made
quate. 1t is stated that owing to the &C
ton taken by the Yellow river, it no
longer floats toward the sea, but seems
content in converting Eastern Honau and
Northern Nganwhui into lake. 1t may
ultimately flow into the sea through the
Kiangon, or it may even possibly join the
NanofSGp
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
How AIligatOrS Eat.

It is a southern writer who compares an
alligators throat to an animated sewer.
Everything, says this correspondent, which
lodges in the open mouth goes down. He is
a lazy dog, and instead of hunting for some
thing to eat he let's his victuals hunt for him.
That is, he lies with his great mouth open,
apparently dead, like the 'possum. Soon
beetle crawls into it, then fly, then several
gnats and colony of mosquitoes. The ALI
gator doesn't close his mouth yet. He is
waiting for whole drove of things He
does his eating by wholesale. A little later
lizard will cool himself under the shade of
the upper jaw. Then q few frogs will hop
up to catch the mosquitoes. Then more mus
quitoes and gnats will alight on the frogs.
Finally a whole village of insects and reptiles
settle down for an afternoon picnic. Then
all at once there is an earthquake. The big
jaw falls; the alligator blinlks one eye, gulps
down the entire menagerie, and opens his
great front door again for more visitors.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
Farmers Elevator
MORRIS, MINI.
The Highest Price paid for
Grain of ALI Kinds, at All
Times.
n. R. SPUR & co.
MORTGAGE SALE.

WI
Default having been made in the payment
of the sum of Four Hundred and SiXty-two
and 51-100 Dollars (S4625D, which is claimed
to be due at the date OF this notice upon a
certain mortgage, duly executed and deiiv-
cred by Clacs Il. JosephsOn and Albertine
JOscphson, his wife, to The New England
Mortgage Security Company, of the County
of Windham and State of Connecticut, bear
ing date the 18th day of July, A. d. 1891. and.
with ~ power of sale therein contained, duly
recorded in the office 0f the Register of Deeds
in and for the County of Stevens and State of
Minnesota, on the 18th day of August, 4. D..
1881, at O'Clock, A. NJ, In Book E " of
Mortgages, on pages 81, 313 and 314, and II"
action or proceeding having been instituted
III law or otherwise, to recover the debt Sc
cured by said mortgage, or any part thereof;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given. that
by virtue of the power Of sale contained ia
said mortgage, and pursuant to the staIut'
in such case made and provided, the said
mortgage will he forcclosed by sale of the
premises described in and conveyed by said
mortgage, viz: The East half (eHl of the
North Fast quarter (ne14 of SECTION NV nty-
Twenty-three u2s,. OF Range Forty-two t4*o
west. Fifth p. NJ. containing Eighty 81
acres, according TO the government survey.
in stevens county aud State OF Minnesota.
with the Embellishments AM appurienalc''S;
which sale will b" made by the Sheriff !
said Stevens county. at the front door OF IN"
Court House, i'll the Village of Morris. III
said County and State, on the Gath day %
December, \. d 1887, at o'clock p. OF
tina, day, at public vendue, to the highes:
bidder for cash, to pay said debt and intcres'.
and the taxes, if any. on said premises. and
twenty-five dollars attorneys fees as stipu-
lated in and by said mortgage in case of fore
closure. and he disbursements allowed by
law; subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the day of sale, as pro-
vided by law.
Dated November 1st, A d. 1887.
THE NEW ENGLAND MORTGAGE SECURITY
COMPANY. OF THE COUNTY OF WINDHAM
AND STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
Mortgage.
POLAND & MCCUSE.
Attorneys of MOrtgagee.
Benson, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
MARKET REPORTS.
In st. Paul.

In st. Paul.
ST. PAUL. Dec. 49,
wheat-So. hard. 74c bid; No northern,
&c bid No. northern, 69c bid.
Corn-No. ,, 4l1sc bid, 45]sc asked; De 'erober,
45lac bid.
Oats-No. ?, 2515c bid; December and jan
uary, &c bid: No. white, &c bid, No 2. 2G94e:
No ,, PC Hskel.
Barley-tTo. . 90: bid; No. 3, s352c bid.
Rye-Nn. :. 4Sc bid December, 48c bid.
Ground Feed-l7 25 asked.
Corn Meal-Unbo ted, II 25 asked
Bran-Bulk. IA % bid,
Baled Eay-No l. 7.0J06C0 asked; No up
land, 81 asked
Bnttcr-Faney creamery, 27a28c: choice
extra, 2493 6c; choice dairy, 22Gn24c; common
dairy. Boise; packing sock. llGs13c.
Eggs-F:es!, C: iceho1se, 17@I9c.
Poultry-Drcsse1 turkeys, 819c; dressed
chickens, 6g1c, ducks and geese, SD9c.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
The Lean Year Question.

Shindig Watkins did not desire to consume
the valuable time of the meeting, but was
aching to ask aquestion. Was this leap year
or was it mot! The query had troubled him
for two weeks and he would now like to have
it answered.
'Brudder Watkins" replied the president,
after waiting to get his breath, "you is heah-
by fined 5000 fur unnecessarily takin' up de
time of de meetini. would furder GIN you
to understan' dat dis,;is leap yeah. It's
de yeah when wantsto see you leap outen
saloons an into hard work. has had my
eye on you fur some time past, and if you
doan' leap outer some o. your poo ways you IL
feel a swimmin' of dc head befo' many days"
- Detroit Free Press
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
In MinNeaDolis,

-HINNEAPOLI8, DEC To
Wheat-No l hard, cash, 7334c: January,
1890; February, roc: May, sDl@c: on track, 7i}5
75c; No, northern cash, 7l1ac; January, 71aic:
February, 7234c;May, 78c: ON tra,k. 1907 '19c:
No. northern, cash, 6734c; January. G7i4c:
February, 69c; May, nc; on track, 6907Oc.
Flour--Quoted rs follows: Patent sacks to
local dealers, 4.2:5l14 35; patents to ship, Sacks
car lots, 4.15Di.3): in barrels. 4.3JdT4 As; de
livered at New England points. s. 20ED530
New York points, 10000; delivered at
Philadelphia and Baltimore, 5.GDll515 bakers.
3.451375: superfne, 2.0012. 70; red dog, sacks.
l.55G1l 60; red dog, barrels, 1.70@1.-5; rye
-four, pure, cwt., LIS; buckwheat flour, Dbl,
h5NIGh
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
Texas Cattle Interests.

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. II John Moore,
general live stock agent of the Fort
Worth & Denver railroad, is in the city.
He says there has been no rain west of
Vernon, 275 miles northwest of Fort
Worth. Cattle shipments, which. have
been the heaviest in several years from
that section, are about at wind-up.
The Matador company has 1000 head to
ship. These and few scattering ship
ments will be all that will go to market
from the Panhandle this season.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
SOLD AT AUCTION.

Mill of the Defunct Rood s. Maxwell Com
pany Disposed of to satisfy Claim.
WAsHBURN, Wis, Dec. IDS. G. Cook
{; Co., of Minneapolis, f. Boutin, of Bay
field, and C. w. Griggs; of ST. Paul, pur-
chased Rood & Maxwell's new mill at
auction, for $500 che Northern Ma
tional bank, of Ashland, bid $l4, 900,
which was the only opposition they had.
The mill was sold to satisfy a chattel
mortgage in favor of the Northern Ma
tional bank of Ashland for 81. 500.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.
Wheat opened quiet and declined almost
from the start, early running down s4c to 70
January, 8 NC May.
Corn-Was also weak and declined to 1910
January, 5315c May.
Pork-Was also weak and declined to SIS. l2115
January, 1870 May.
Oats-Remained quiet and apparently I'M
affected by the weakness in other articles.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21

Delegate Clifford has presented i'll the
house a memorial from the Dakota legis-
lature, asking for division of the Bis
marck land districts.
There seems to be general tendency
for reduction in freight rates This is
something unusual for this time of the
year. The winter rates have always been
much higher than the summer.
The convent of Mercy, at Morris, Mimi,
under Mother Joseph, is finished, and an
Indian department., under government
patronage, is to be started up soon.
The issue of standard silver dollars
during the week ending Dec. 10, was
$721, O81. The issue during the CORE
spending period of last year was $500, 0l9.
The lcigarmakers' strike at Havana has
ended, and work resumed in all the fac
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
Bragg Gets the Mission.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. t7.-It'is reported IA
political circles here that the president
has offered Gen. Bragg the Mexican mis-
sion, and that the general has written a
letter to President Cleveland accepting
the GnOOintment.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
All Ready for n Fight.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA special cable
from London to the Evening Sun states
that the arrangements for the Smith
Kilrain fight have been completed, and
unless circumstances require change of
time they will fight early IA the morning.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
stockslarer,s Chances Good.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Indications
seem to be very favorable for the appoint
ment of Stockslager as Sparks successor.
Col Villas is said to have expressed him.
self as favorably impressed with his
work, and is likely to recommend his ap-
DointmeDt
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
In All Complaints

OF the Stomach, Bowels, Liver, aml
kidneys, Ayers Pills are taken with
excellent results. Being purely vegc-
table, they leave no i'll effects, and may
be safely administered to any one, OBI
or young, in need of an apcrient and
cathartic. Physicians, all over tic
country, prescribe Ayers Pills ana
recommend them as good Family
Medicine.
"If people would usc hy"r's T;;}s."
says Col. ID. W. BOZr!I;,I,. t. -. Il.
Texas, Gin course, ~ %nL '.i.r :. l,."T
many of the serious niiin. "a. la, ".il"
from torpidity or dcran's"nirn! II !. -"
liver and from malar:ni in! ,inrT N":.,.;
he avoided. l have Used these pills
above quarter OF & century and know
whereof affirm"
Herman Dringhoff, jewelr!' cn%ra;r:.
Newark, n. j., writes: t'nHiiv"l.r.,.
induced by my sedcntar% hai;!% al i:t".
became chronic. Ayers Pills arfnr,!,r
mr speedy relief. Tneir occasional u.'
..s since kept me all right"
Aver S Pills,
PE.:"AHEp' BY
Dr.. j. c. Aver G c., Lowe, III.
Sold " al !M.:i.r!. il "."'...
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21

The GLOBE is the brightest, most COM
prehensive and complete, interesting and
instructive newspaper in the Northwest. 1t
is wise friend and trusted counselor to
every reader-honest, fearless and indie
pendent.
Democratic in principle, it is not con-
trolled by any set Of politicians or manip-
ulators. 1t is the PEOPLES PAPER,
always ready to defend their rights and in
terests against the unjust encroachments
Of monopolies and syndicates.
The GLOBE publishes all of the news OF
the day with the greatest possible prompt
ness, accuracy and impartiality.
BY Mail, Postage Paid.
One Six Three
Year. Months. Mouths.
DAILY. 90 $500 $500
DAILY and SUNDAY..1O.Oo 500 ESQ
SUNDAH........... -. 2.OO 1.OO oO
WEEKLY .......... LOO so .25
Send Postal Money Order or Registered Letter.
Address
LEWIS BAKER,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
tB-Tbs GLOBE cook 803K, price so
cents. is sent to every yearly subscriber OF
the WEEKLY GLOBE free.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21

GY"For information in reference to
Lands and Towns owned by the CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE Il ST. PAUL. RAILWAY COM
PANY, write to IL G HAUGAN, Land
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
NRw l.aundru.
FRED Blu NELL

y H.. NJ rpp,iItHn Hot. y ";r...s &.
= IT II "a NJ TN bu1 ,.9 g., ASr-
..ii,' ,it'XE Ia ITO -. Wi,.NC; q. ~ in
= ihti& az i,.nuf"h " "n->
~ ner. nj ru.lS,tslb,,. TT. =. Fa.ii,. work
by the week al reduced rates
Collars. Cuffs and fine work n speciality.
Apply at Office OF hotel or at laundry febl0tf
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21

uS ldSO uOdG vi IIlo 50 dSOu arrived III
Duluth Friday and went into winter
quarters. She was the tug Rambler from
Port Arthur with fish.
Red Cloud, the Sioux chief, is to de-
liver lecture at Centralia, Ill.
Mr. David Sheehy, M. p, has been SEN
fenced to three months imprisonment at
hard labor. y..
An incendiary fire destroyed an entire
business block at Northwood, Iowa. Loss
about $4,000.
The Western Steel works at st. Louis,
will close Jan. 1. Seventeen hundred
men will be thrown out of employment
The Ruralist, an agricultural paper
published at East Pierre, D. T., has been
made the official organ of the Farmers
alliance in Dakota
The state veterin arian of Nebraska,
hiss been instructed to investigate a new
contagious disease which has made it's
appearance in d herd of horses near
North Platte.
Judge Moody has gone to Washington
to work on the Sioux reservation and
Dakota statehood matters
The Grand Marais & Vermilion Iron
and Land company, with a capital of
$2OO.O00 was Incorporated.
Railroad commissioners have requested
all the roads to come down to the North
ern Pacific's rate on agricultural imple-
ments
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
Movement of Wheat.

The last boat of the Sc ason arrived at
Duluth Friday and went into winter
quarters. She was the tug Rambler from
Port Arthur with fish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS.
A HARMONIOUS STATE CONVENTION
AT SARATOGA YESTERDAY,
Col. Grant Heals the Tlcket-Dr. Cro,by's
High License Resolution Voted Down
~ Strong and Comprehensive
Platform Adopted.

SARATOGA, Sept 1.-THE republican
State convention organized with the Sc
lection Of Seth Low as temporary chair
mau and ex-senator Miller as permanent
chair ian, the latter addressing the con
vention in the interest of harmony. Sen
ator Evarts nominated Col. Frederick
Dent Grant for secretary of State and
the nomination was ca>ried by acclama-
ton amid tremendous applause. Col. Grant
thanked the gathering in a briet speech
The ticket was completed by the choice of
Judga Jesse Lamoreaux of Saratoga for
comptroller, James II. Carmichael of Erie
for State treasurer, James A. Dennisou of
Fulton for attorney general o. II. u. Cor
nell of Tompkins for State engineer and
surveyor. The only contest was on the
last nomination
Col. Cruger of New York introduced IA
resolution looking to the appointment of
a colored man rs an extra member OF the
State committee. The convention adopt
ed Crugers resolution by heavy
vote. Carroll +. Smith, chairman OF
the committee on resolutions, read
the platform. Howard Crosby of
New York submitted the following :
Resolved, that the republican party be-
lieves the cause of temperance is best
served by a system of high license or tax,
and pledges itself to do all in its power to
secure such system for this State.' There
were speeches by Crosby, Erwin and sew
eral others. CrOsby's amendment was
voted down nearly unanimously. The
platform was adopted. ami at 1880 the
convention adjourned sine die.
The platform declares that the repub
Iican party by all honorable means seeks
a restoration to power in the State and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16
LXI, NEW SERIES VOL. XXXIH.


VIII ne heil aV the church next saturday
evening Everybody Is invited AIRS
Mary I'ay ana daughter OF Lowell Mass
were Ill Town oaturday visiting at r. W.
I1au ;, s,--Joih Nllllans mas arrived III
'o"h lroiii Il lour years absence
wEsrFoRD.
,o,.,. .,ocossfrI srr,r;.o1 o,or,tior v.,.
ro,,ro,,,,,oJ I,. ~. VII. os5i.taI l,,, Ms
U-nnd,.nrl ,rl,I,,, p,,I. of Vironsli and
p,,.t. f Nvn.,r',,.l ~, ,.,.,i,,', ~, ,,.,;,,,
tu,,r,. of o5 ~. lo ,,a,,,,'i. ,.'5,Lt From -
,,,tior+ bo,o Ias+ S,tn.ln, NJ, Goryi,,
nr F.s,,, j.. ,o,oi,in'r - t,,.,, of schooi nn
n.rroo1 lin A.. 1Io,,ry lr,co,,I,a,. and
l,,', .istor NIi.. Rns.io Co.tln ho,o ,onn Vcst
=, ,.i.i, r'i,,,1. i, ,Ii,1,i,.,,, Nr;,,nont md
1,+ho. ,,1a.,. Tr,1 Ni'I,,1.. j., ~, hi, ,n
,.o,,,,.n from, Iis ,,l,.,,,.,, tor Miss N,llin
s,oIr j.. ..ttar.ii,,,. .,l,.,l ,t I,hu.nr
tNpEHIlILL"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16

An interesting game OF ball was played
Saturday, September 0,at Barre, between
the nine from the Vermont Methodist
seminary and the nine Of Goddard semin-
ary. The game WAS specially marked by
the sharp playing on the part OF the God
dards who kept the visitors from scoring
a run during the first seven innings, ana
the excellent pitchin, of HaWcs tor the
Guddards, Hawes striking out seven men
against two for Stearn@. The score by
Innings ............ .....l = / , b s 9
Vermont Methodist semin-
nry.'..,' '............. OO0OOO3 500
Goddard seminary. .........5 0 . l I ! 3-lG
Battery tor the GuddardS, Hawcs and
Stewart; Vermont Methodist seminary,
Stear and Lewis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. Ex-senator Le-
land Stanford is trying to make arrange
meuts for bring out emigrants free over
the Southern Pacific lines. His plan is to
induce the roads east of Missouri river to
make $40 rate from New York, then for
the Union Pacific to bring the emigrants
To Ogden for -. From Ogden the Central
Pacific would transport them free of
charge. The same arrangement would be
made for the Southern line. The only
draw back to the plan is the fear that
scalpers would get hold of the free tickets.
This Will he obviated by carrying emf
grants through in charge of agents.
Stanford's idea is that 10000 able bodied
emigrauts, who are hewert of wood and
drawers of water, will do more to develop
the State than $4,000 tourists who pay full
fare
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16
The Score 18 to 2-Fine Playing on the
Part of the Home Team.

ST. ALBANs, Sept. 14.-There was no
holes in the sticks that the ''Detrots of
Vermont" used to day. They lined out
the ball for 2l clean hits, including one
two bagger and a home run, while the
visitors from the "hop region" failed to
raise the ball to many vacant places.
Whartenby pitched a fine game. and was
well supported by Koons, who caught
without Hn error and allowed none of the
visitors to steal base. The summary is
Ns follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16
NIontpeIier's Water supply.

a meeting of the voters OF Montpelier
has been called for September 26 TO see if
the village will vote 10 lay another water
main from the reservoir in Berlin to this
place. The supply OF water is practically
ineNnaustible. The system was completed
in October, 1854, at a cost OF some $4,000,
and was then believed To he adequate for
all future demands. The increasing use
Of water for motive power aud the un-
looked for boom in manufactures have,
however, rendered farther supply of
water almost a neCes .lty.
some new government postal cars, as
fine as are used IN any part of the country,
.1e TO be put ON the day run between
Springfield, Mass, and Newport, VT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16

-, d,
M" P.lS anu iei' ~ ~ '"" "''lII P"It'U7I
" " ~ ~ ~ooi', ~! ous'i'i ~ ",
u!i3 ''iI,' NM ~ u.
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-. ~ i''IrS "'' u",'- i''i CIV. -'iio''iii ~
~. 81 i'f"i ~ W
t1o'i, ~ ''iel' n'ri'e az DlNV'i "
'ui .Ti' "'''' 'iI ',,'' wa ol'o" "
po"' ~, I','s iiouSe, ' c"ii D"S n'H Eoiic y,
ot: 'olli'Souiy y 10 Sciiooi' mr. Eilo M ui''
i' ''ne" i'C,,i' III InT NUS " MS
A'iiei'a n'' sli' ,,.'. I"n'n nla,'tS mas
Toii'' i''li'e ii'''i ~ii'oi' lo' 'iol Nl9i'
ioi li'o'''e' @ Nv ''e'9o i"tI"'S '"iN
summer ''''"'" p'' a. ii'uI.' "N CIU pouil"A
" .'',',t >o'.e ''''S i'S' -'e'i'' Nl"i'i ,,H
~, M
I. i4'''' ~ w. u,
J,'i.i'.'.. ,'. 80 ' ~ '''
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6. l'i''I a. N,., ~
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.'u ,'ole q Ia "'I,,, ',i's ''iii' ru',ii''
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iiilii' ~, lIIle -'larNn lia9 oeth qult[ H.
/ - ""' q" WY P'."'''I'' ''.i'D.U az, az
,'le Il ia'S [tfP''5,N Nu'l' was Iu'liiSl.'u
]
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16
CnycAGo's ANARCHISTS 10 HANG


OTTAWA, H., Sept. II. The Supreme
Court this morning delivered an opinion
in the anarchists cases. affirming the
judgment of the court below. The exc
cutlon is to take place November II be
tween Q and O'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16
MALONE.

Earned runs, st. A bans 9. Malone base on
called balls, Brennan 2, McGuirk !; struck
out by Whartenby , ; passed balls, Dnwse2,
hit, NJ. Barrett; home run. Mul.igan: time of
game. = h Iurs and 10 minutes: umpire, Bar
lett : scorer Chadwick,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16
JUDGE WALKER RESIGNS.


RUTLAND, Sept. 1t-IIou. William II.
Walker of I.udlOw, associate justice of the
Supreme Court 0t Vermont, ra- resigned
On account OF ill health He was elected
In 81 and reelected last year.